The Sun. — London, England, 1809-10-13 00:00:00

t,1 0 .0 ET.iIY. ER.ONI AN.CI ENT IRISH WAR 01:5ES:. ADAPTtD TO SIR A.RTH.IJR- WELLESLEY:. ", - .7 CAPT. 01.7EILEV, * OF THE STAFF OF THE ARMY DEPOT, AUGUST 18, 1809. The Genius of the It:fahri, singhl an Exhortation to,ohe of her gallant Sons. at tive:BA , tvt.F.OF.TA:LAVISAA, duty thy; 27:h imtt 2.Bth, A 809.. Rise! might.of Eril: ! rise ! 0 ! Aar ni. - 71t,.0f,114e - inartiza soul ! • Pi i.;ie foe astowslt'et eyes, Let thy prottu ensigns - wave dismay ! Now let ti,e,tilontlec of thy ,battle roll, An t ', h,:a! t;.; of victory away O hear the voice of faikiT .59n$ Obey the hard Stapstop NA PO LEON ! check his pride, And rusts resistless ell ti.e inveterate tee! Ins proud ranks, and give the smoaking tide or hostile blood to fl o ;,v Mark vvtiete tcie Cyrant spouts along ' , . Rush oft—retard. ' • -His haughty progress!, et-thy might Ri s e, in the drea4ful fight, O'er the prime toe supreme, And let the stream ',lt valour tiovi, - Until thy brandish'd sword -Hash humbled ev'ry haughty foe, dud justice be restot'd. Ileir of our Country's martial fame, Whose Warriors tire heroic ;ong Like them thy .6 tory and thy name, 5t , 411 lotty strains prolong! They 'II tell; on TAl.Avait .N's plain, How thy dread spear was How, high it licap'd the hostile held with slain, While awe and wonder tilt'd the anxious world: From . North to South, from West to East, 1-low wide thecarnage spread, Till gorg'd upon the human least, . The glutted Raven fed Did all the hosts, of all the earth unite, .From pole to pule, lrnin wave to, wave, Exultin in their might ; • . Thine is that nionarchy of .sou 4 To iit thee for the wide eontrotil, The empire of the brave ! Youth, of fierce deeds, and noble sour! • Rend—scatter wide the tie ! Swift forward rush—. and lay the waving vitae, • Ut yon 14ti . t;igNslow ; Thibe be the battle !- Untie . ttie sway! On---on to tell NAP.° Lzon hew thweonquering way, And let thy dreadful arm dasa p3tcty trout 1 - n.s-side ! • -'. Thus let Any sweeping progress roll. Fierce, resistless, rapid, strong, roux like the ut the lioud, o'erwheltuing might alono Take no-vain truce, no respite yield, 'Till thine be the contested field. Oh; youthful Warrior I form of gracc Tho' numbers hide the plain, oe not dis'rtay'd Let loyal Spaniards not in vain implore. Oh,. thou whose soul by rear was never sway'd. Think on their wrongs, on their illustrious race ! • And let their battle round thy banners roar I Ardent, bold,. tinconquer!.d,,K. night kirm nianitamer of the 44 . . Wide thy vengeful runt si?iead. Heap the'groantog fields wit n dcail Sliow'r their might urn the toe, _And lay ?deft pride,. as in Thine tie the sway of ciu4 contested field. TO thee for aid, the injurid Spatiiards fly, Front daring toes their land to shield Ou py brav : e arm .tnea hopes. rely. jn peace, tho' freely from thy breast, L a o.gently.victuellows, war do.lorce tliy fury can :arrest, ' And htiklCis arc t*fuei ; Boun'ty in thybodorndwcils, 114, 11 thy soul ot_courage swells! Fierce the,dreadtol war to r a g e, Mix in the of fight; and guide the battle's rage ! vt ide—wide around triumphant ruin wield, Roar through the ranks of death, and thunder o'er the field O. thou of cha-npion'd fame the lawful heir ! To Kings, like Itim, let death thy steps await-, Tlism messenger of fate, Whostawful mandate thou art chosen to bear. Oh, in tierce arms and manly might array'd Bright in the front of battle wave t hy b l a de! Thy lervor rising on thy Country's voice, Rush un. and g orying in thy strength, rejoice! %Nina around thy catnap spread I Heavy be tlithcaps of leash l• • • Roll on thy ‘ rapid might, Thou roaring stream of prowess in the fight Tho' BKRESIORD, the brave bedistant far, Yet ART ua— art thou not ;h_yself a War ? Vitterv.shall be all thy own And Talavera's glory, , thine, and thine alone ? Tho' unequal be the fight, hoe unnumber e d be tne fee, No thought on fcar, or on defeat bestow, For conquest waits to crown thy might ! Rush therefore on, amid tne.battle's rage, Where fierce contending Generals.engage, And powerless lay thy proud opponents low So shall the liard extol thy deathless-name, • • And thou he iorcmost of thy race ut use l' So shall thy sword su?reme cs'cr numbers use, And vanquished Ty rants' groans ascend the skies ! Hark ! anguish groans 1 the battle bleeds, Thy bayonets charge their cont .- Se is death ! , Now-now the furious foe recedes ! ' While panting tit} ry grasps for breath 1 N o w I—now tierce havoc thins the ran : of fight, And scatters o'er the .field thy foes See, in dismay each routed squadron flies And wide tae hostile crimson flows I See how it dies the deatltful blade! Slack not the noble ardourS.of thy might, 0, still 134 thy increasing force display'd ! Pursue with death,-their stern reluttant flight Rise, Arm of Erin I —Ri.e I A few days ago, in cutting a drain in Church street, Lancaster, the remains of a Roman pottery were discovered. Several coins were also dug np. Two sruttans, named George Cribb and John Thornton, both of pugilisiic notoriety, were yester day brought before -the Sitting Magistrate at :AlM hall, on a charge exhibited against them by two Gentlemen, the one of the name of Young, residing in Bell's-buildings, Fleet-street,s and the other nam ed Baines, , an Officer belonging to the Perseus man of war, off 'Woolwich, fora,violent and unprovoked assault on the preceding night, on Blac.kfriars-brigde. It. appeared from the Gentlemen's statement, that they were returning from the Circus, when they were met by the prisoners, who attested to be in toxicated, and rushed against them. Mr. Young re ttionstrated with them for their brutal condua,when they hoth assumed scientific postures, and struck at the two friends, who, from want of skill, were Shortly beaten in the mot dreadful manner. They at length succeeded in securing the prisoners, and with the assistancie. of a watchman and some passen gers; conveyed them to the watch-house. Toe Ma gistrate. committed them till they can find bail to answer for the assault at the ensuing session. Wednesday evening the dwelling-house of Mr. GRANT, iq Milbank, Westminster, was entered by some villains, (during the absence of a servant girl to whose care the pretnies were that evening en trusted), who forced the iron bars from the cellar window, through which they obtained an entrance, and went up stairs. They-took away feather beds and other household goods, to the amount of between 401. and 501. and after regaling themselves in the kitchen they escaped with 'their booty. WONDERFUL ESCAPE.--A very extraordinary cir cumstance happened at Be llater Bridge on the fist ult.—As Serjeaut Robert Taylor, of the Royal Artil-, lery, now iu that neighbourhood on 'the recruiting service, was crossing the bridge, his foot slipped; and being unable to recover himself, he took the solution of jumping down, and received no manner of injury, though the height was about 23 feet, and there :is very little water at the place, where he fell.• . _ • . LO' DON: Printed by RI4 ICHAR HARRIS, of No. 4, Marttett.eolrt, 1104... street ; mid Publisheki by WILLIAM ~.RMI- ( ..; E It. SCRI PI'S, South Molton.sireet; G o'VenG .tquare• At the SuN-OFFics, No. 112, Strand;_ where Adz/erase/writs, Oidefs; for_ the Paper . Leiters for the Editor, etc.; (post-pia), must b..,! adtircsd. POLICE. MARLSOROUGE•,STREBT..--A person who styled himself Sir G. Thomas, and Capt. Thomas, was yes terday charged with an offence, at this Office, by,the principal waiter at Hatcbett's Hotel, Piccadilly, of which the following are the particulars :—The . toner called at Hatchett's Hotel,'""ana talked about lodgings, -on Wednesday morning, and inihe even ing he returned and engiged a room for the night, as Sir G. Thomas. Yesterday morning, whilst the head waiter was lying in bed, he Observed the Prisoner open the room door, and steal gently into' the bed room, but on seeing him the latter retired. The waiter suspeCted a thief had got into tile house, and he lost no time in alarming the family at' the hotel. Th'e doors were watched, and it soon turned out that a Gentleman's room had been entered, and his trunk broken open, but the Gentleman was at Blackheath, - and consequently the content, of the trunk wetki,not precisely known but the•pnsoner - Was taken into cuS tody .as a suspicioo character. This was the evi dence on the part c the prosecution, and the • pri, sutler was asked "for his defence. . He stated himself to havelately returned from America, and that he bad also'bten in Sweden, where he was knighred for -Iteroi,n, in the Swedish -armor. He talked. a goed deal about persons Of -'rankY 7 tatit he acknow._ lodged that he was witbottr cash, and denied . the imputation from Hatchett'i'Hotel. He went- on to state that , he had a trunk at the Blue - Posts,- in'Ox ford-street wLich • contained doculnents sttliCient satisfy the Magistrate of his- credibility. • The pri - - suner wasdetained whilst the-sdid:trunk wits obtained, which contained mere rubbish, and it. turned out that this trunk. had also.been seized at the suit of a tavern. keeper for his expences. The prisoner was remand ed for another examination. He is about 34 years of _age, slight made, and of a dark complexion. COVENT-GARDEN THEATRE. Bow-STUEET.-"ffilliat/i Barslem was charged by Townsend, the ofliLer, who said, that. during the performance on Wednesday night, he heard a whis. , tle blown, and going inio the,passage between the basket boxes and tpe front, he saw All. B. standing in one of the basket boxes, and - after some short 'time, saw him put tt;e whistle to his mouth, and whistle very loud. Townsend then went round Into the box, and stood near the Prisoner, who again whistled twice in the same way, but not so loud. He then laid hold of him, and with the assistance of a party of the patrote, who were in attendance, took him out of the boxes; the audience having been much annoyed by the noise that he had made. He was ordered to find hail. Charles. .Pocock, of Cheapside, was charged with a similar offence. . Mr. Gibbons, of Mary-le-bone Park, stated, that be observed Mr. Pocock in the first circle of the, boxes blowing.a whistle, which disturbed him and . the rest of the audience very much. There was a great noise and disturbance in the house at the time, particularly in the pit, which Mr. PocoLk, encour aged by calling out encore, and kiciiing the seats with great violence. he was ordered to find bail. James Silverthortze, of Kensington Gravel Pits, belonging to the Post-Orlice, was charged with a si milar offence. Thomas Hunt, one of the patrole, •said . , be ob served the Prisoner in the one-shilling gallery, in the second seat trotu the front, blowing a whistle ; he, in consequence, got down from. the WO: add secured hitn, when the Prisoner dropped the whae. Or dered to tad • _ . _ S'aingel Stallard, of Smb hheld, Stock-broker, was brought in the custody of -Smith, one of the patrole, charged with blowing a - horn. George White, jun. of .Park-street, 'Westminster, said, be heard a horn blowing in one of the dress boxes, by the Prisoner; he had no doubt of his identity he blew it very bad. He got hold of the horn, and endeavoured to wrest it from him, but he received a violent blow upon his arm, which obliged him to let it go. -The door of the box was soon after opened, when he gave• charge of the Prisoner to the patrole.. Mr. ,Gibbons said, he observed the Prisoner in one of the dress . boxes; his conduct was extremely, violent; indeed, he encouraged the disturbances in the pit, by leaning over the trout of the J . /ox and en couraging the audience in the pit to go on. Mr. Gibbons .remonstrated with him upon the impro priety of his condo, , as there was no disturbance in other parts of the house at. the time., The Pri soner replied, that the Managers were a set of black guards, for he had purchased 'of, one of their hired ruffians in the street, an order signed by Mr. Harris, for five shillings to admit two to the boxes;. and that this business would end in blood, for the Ma nagers had hired a gang of Jews, and all 'the ruf flans in London. Several Gentlemen proved his blowing a horn. MC. GRAHAM, the Mag istrate, ordered him to rind bail, hituself in 500 L and t.WO sureties in 2501. each. Yesterday morning they were all adtbitted to bail, and entered into recognizancei themselves in tool. and two sureties in 501. each, except Mr. Stallard. Mr. HUMPHRIES is engaged by the M'anagers to condua the prosecution. The following are the names of some of the per sons taken into custody last at Covent Garden Theatre, and ordered by the IN:3gistrates of kow-street to find bail; to answer for their conduit : John Desmardryb, Alexander Cheeke,. and Thomas Waugh. L. 17 - REPORT. SHERI FF'4 COURT, Ocr, it; szioxE CATOR 7 ESQ. UNDER SHERIF!, AND A. SitCIAL JURY. BERKELEY HUNT--MORE DAMAGES. RIDGE V. OLDACIIIIS. Mr. HARRISON stated., that 'the Jury in thii - caie was called upon to assess damages between Samiiel Ridge, a farmer, renting a considerable quantity of land in the neighbourhood of Louden., in an aEtiOn against the Defendant, who was huntsman to the Berkeley Hunt. He had, he Said, thehatiour of ad= ,dressing a considerable nutnber of the Jury . upon a for= mer occasion, in an anion against Mr. Salter, one of the proprietors of the hunt, and he had hoped that - the result of that proceeding, and the verdiCt which -was afterwards given at the last Hertford Assizes against the Hon. Mr. Capel,' would have prevented 'the necessity of any other Jilry being applied to pn the same snbje6t. - -It was necessary be should Prp perly explain the reason why the Plaintiff, in defence of his own property, had deemed it necessary to execute this 'inquiry. Soon after the late verdi6t, the - Berkeley hounds were carried to Tattersall's, ap 'parently for the purpose of being sold. It however tamed out that they were bought' in by one of the former proprietors, and then, before the leaves were off the trees, and before the hunting season general ly commenced, the same peisons, who before com posed the hunt, returned to their favourite diversion of pursuing foxes, and 'seemed determined to enjoy it, whatever might be the consequences of it. * The Jury would be astonished tp hear that the Plaintiff, in the course of a few years, sustained a loss of upwards tof 3001. in consequence of the persons composing the Berkeley Hunt . continually riding over his The Learned Counsel proceeded to state, that the -systeM of under-drainage, and the general nature cf cultivation in the neighbourhood of Edgewarebury, where the plaintiff resided, rendered hunting much inure injurious the farmer than probably it might i be in otter parts of the Country.. He observeth that the hunt was • not 'now concluded . as when it was under the management of Lord Berkeley or Lerd Sefton.. At those periods it wits composed of per-, sons who were themselves large proprietors, who 'studionslyAvoided doing any-thing that. was,•calcu-, hued to injureor annoy the farmers. The hunt was t • 1 now concluded in a manlier widely different—the day of turning out was advertised--a splendid din- . tier was provided to regale_the hunters with after-. wards, and the spot seleded was in the immediate vicinity of „London—the consequence was, that the hunt,, instead of being' altogether - compos t ed of Gentlemen of rank and lottune, who were known, .. and _were col petent to pay. . da mages if they committed trespasses, was made up. of a mixture of 'persons from London—horse , : dealers, clerks, and people who having . no substance of their own, out of which- they-could' indemnify the farmer, well knew that the farmer would never consider it worth his while to seek indemnity from them. He should haVe no difficulty in proving, in aggravation of the case, that the defendant, who was huntsman to the former owners, was likewise huntsman to the present ones,' and that his employ ers were determined to hunt, let the consequences be . what they would ; he trusted that. the verdict would be such as would shew them, that the law laid down by a Learned Judge was not to be treated with contempt, or violated with impunity. These facts were clearly proved by •the evidence produced on the part of the plaintiff. Mr. Ammer, the Defendant's solicitor,in theab sence of Mr. MARLI ATT, his Counsel, addressed the Jury, with much ability and ingenuity, in mitigation of damages. The argument on which he principally relied was, that the 'damages already recovered by the Plaintiff amply compensated him for any injury he might.have sustained, and he therefore trusted the damages . in the present instance, would be merely nominal. . There was another aaion against Cowley, the Vyrliippersin,. but as the .circumstances and evidence were exactly the same as in the for Mer case, it was agreed the two atiions should be consolidated, that the verdiEt of the Jury should refer to both, and that :the damages should be afterwards apportioned. Mr. UNDER-SHERIFF repeated the evidence, and accompanied. it with a few observations. • The Jury consulted a Short time, and assessed the darnages at 601. awarding 301. to be paid by each Defendant. A letter from Riga, dated the 20th tilt. has been re. ceived, and fit:an its silence on the alleged storm i* the Baltic, we have reason to believe that the report of the dispersion of the convoy in that sea is unfound ed. Sonic le.w additional ships had taken their depar ture, and from the faVourable winds, it is presumed that they have already cleared the Sound. Apprehen- • sions were entertained from the eiti i vity of the Danish privateers, 'but it was hoped that the.vigilance of our . navy would prevent their depredations, at this season, when the valuable returns from the north depend upon the faithful discharge of its duties. Yesterday an Inquest was held before ANTHONY' GELL, Esq. at the King's Head, James-street, Pim lico, on the-body of-Michael Casile,carman to Messrs.' . Rickman and Russ, wine-Merchants, in Hunget - ford-- market, who, it appeared, met his deatli'lay acciden tally falling out of a cart on Monday last, near Ald-"' gate Church.—Verdict---Acridental death. A few days since, an Inquest was taken at Ciren cester, before Wzt. Tam°, Gent. Coroner, on view of the body of Wm. Horton, a child about five years .of age, who, whilst amusing himself on a chair, roll into a skeet in:which his mother had just poured a quantity of hot elder-berry wine, and was so dread fully scalded, that he died soon atter in excrcLciating pain.-7-Verdict—Accidental death. The rage for sharing the TwO :Hundred Thou sand Pounds Prize-Mtiney on Friday next is scarcely to be credited. Hoxersal and Co-expe[ience a sale' of Tickets and Shares to an unusual extent ; they . therefore take the liberty of saying as inuch to the Public, in order that no disappoitatuent should oc. -cur to those who intend having-So valuable a chance. In 1807 and 8, HORNSBY and Co, shared thiee of 20,0001. two of 10,0001. three of 5,0001. one of 4,0001. one of 2-,0001. three of 1,0001. 6of Awl. Sze. at the it old established State Lottery ptfices, No. 26 ; C ; and St. Margaret's;hill, Bo rough. • SESSIO THURSDAY, Ocr. tz. TNSOLVCNT DEBTORS. knuMber of Prisoner; from the Kin fs Bench and Horsemonger-lane, remanded last. S ac 'count olsome infottnalities in the n glees inserted in the Gaiette, and defeaive Sc edules; were brought up and discharged, amongst them was John Deere R ley, remanded last. Sessions under the 34th 'CI4Use of the Aft, for obtaining ironmmgery goods to The amount of 3341. under false pretences, of Mr. Feltirata, of St. Mat tin's-lane. It appeared at his last 'examination, that, when he ordered the goo& in question, he stated to Mr. Feltham that they were to be sent to Buenos Ayres, whereas, in faa, they, were sold by a broker in London, for one third of their value. Mr. Law's, on the present. occasion, contended', on .the part, of the prisoner, that the goods had, as stated by Mr. Riley, .been intended for Buenos Ayres, but *that intervening circumstances, hal vented,it. To prove this, he called Mr. Madden, who stated that he•was an Under writer: at Lloyd's in 06:ober, 180 G. Mr. Riley, who is his father-in-.avv, cortsdioed him on the subjed of sending tare goods in. question to Buenos Are: ; the witnesss persuaded him not to send them, N iKuig as a reason That the • place, would be over stos:lce !, as Our merchants, owing to the letters written . by 'Sir Home PophaM, were Buenos Ayres , trad; it was howe'‘er with great difficulty he persuaded hiuz i!ot to send them, as they were already lo,lged on the Custom-Hortie Keys,:for the purpose A.Jcing shipped. The witness, at the desire of Mr. Riley, bad afterwards consulted. a ; gentletuan, be the best.toreign 16aricei tosend the goods to,.and It was settled to con7lan them to aniercantileliqup at.Tonningen ; the nexi-Hamburgh Which arrived, brought information that the 1 )1,:c was in possession of the P!encli. The go9di mainecl afteriards npwards of foul- months in . thfr , warehouse, and were then sold by auetion for 1401 , The COurt were of opinion that the t. risont l',l case 'did not come within the meaning ofthe tjl Ciabse, and he wasonrdereci . to"lie discharged: . SINGULAR MEETING.—On Monday se'nnight ‘st pntleman from LeedS, on tiis road Isom Thorne that place,' met a respeaable and rather vette, able Ipokilig elderly gentleman, who staggered and- fell to the ground just at the moment of meeting. While in this situation he begged he trught not be left an 4 another person who knew him, soon. after coming opt said that - he was subject to hts, and proposed that they shoUld lift him up, and each taking •hold of ati arm, should lead him to a public house in a neigh° bowing village. Having got him.to the house, the Leeds gentleman observed, in an under-voice- to the landlady, that the invalid seemed to be 'in a despond -, ing.state of mind, and inquired if there was all thing calamitous in his hiStory. " Yes," said she, some years ago hii wife eloped froM him, and 11 6 / took the affair so much to heart, 'that he bvcarn , subject to fits, and has been 'an unhappy man ever since." " I can feel for him," said the Leeds gentle;* man, " having myself had the same misfortune. - " is, it possible ," cried the publiCan's wife, " that most singular, for it so happens that the other I,o° came up to you on the road, lost his wife ..!!s:) iii 14 . ° gatue rei,crvc was Itcll *at Ai, -end ; 1 5 reciproci!y of dorneAtic misfortune produced a geli(- ral conversation, and it appeared, that the laxity of the coincidence was heighteped by each 01 -the three ladies having eloped just six years'ago F - The 94th, or Scotch Brigade, haVe been en': barked sometime in transport's at Spithead, and Will sail for Guernsey immediately. On Saturday morning, a well-dressed man:4',o fOund murdered in a lane between Old Brodipton and Kenington : he had received several deep gashi oil the head, and it is supposed the inurctree . h 3o- . .also robbed him, as neither Money nor watch wog. found upon him. - SHIP NNIV.S.. CWAVISSND,j OCTOSSR • Sailed:--the Fortuna, Volkert, for Gottenbur7h • and the New Golden, . for Flusilin.;. BIRT HS. On the 4th inst. at * Strathmartin, the Lady of Capt. Wat' ren, • of the Royal Navy, of a,Son. On Tuesday, the Lady of Edward Alfrey, Esq. of Fit roy-square, of a Son. , hi O rs n t ‘, , si lt " e e ' s v ( a la r Y t,V * Daughter. in Lower Seymour-street, the HO a • Yesterday morning, in Claian-place, Mrs. Coreid, ef a Son. MARRIED. On the 4th inst., John Stewart, Esq. of Stenton, to 110? Joanna Moncried; daughter of the Rev. David IVloncrivOr Minister at Retigorton. neat Perth. On Saturday, Robert Phayre, Esq. Lieutenant-Colon il of the Waxtord Regiment, to Ann, second daughter o f ill : late lierry Whitmash, Esq. of Ratt's-place, Soinersetshi re- On Wednesday,. at St. Mary-le-bovine, the Hon. Saa loe ntel Henry Ongley, brother to Lord Onglev, to Frances, s of the late Sit Philip Monox, hart. of Sandy-place, bcdfork shire. DIED. On the 23d of July, at• P rugui.., where she went for the re'' covery of her health, after a long min distressing illikcss, rianite, wife of W. Y. Warbutton, Vicar of L>dJ, 1(4:14 •On Nlortday last, Mrs. Sanders, of Cherrsey, , Surrey, V ' 64 years.• On Tuesday, Emily Goo h i i i i ric la h th l e e:s s o i ll: gi t n i g 'e s l :::: ter of john sympson lessopp, Esq., Bartist,.---t at Law, in. 1 11 house at Cheshunt, in Hertfordshire. The same morning, at • street, of a bilious fever, Mr.• 13 irlow Macleod, only svo • Colonel John Macleod, of Colbecks.. • On Sunday last, at the Hot Wells, Pristol, Miss Mad Dor, daughter of David Boyn, Esq. of Wanstead,'.Essex. On the 2 1 .5 t Septernberiast, FlusttiuB, Capvii 3 Charles Mac Intosh, of His Majesty's 77th Regiment. "C"'! m . Gentleman fell a sacrifice tc..: th in e aliznant lever which 11 ''' prortd so fatal to our troops in Walelteren. Lately, at Lorton-Hall, rear Cockerrnouth , Joshu a cock Eragg, I.:.sq. one - of His .: , lajesty's justices of the l'c 4C`r the County of Cumberland, in the 36th year l ot his ag 4 On Wednesday se'nnight, at Knockatoe-moat, near 1 4 :•'i .-patriek, Isle of, Maim, in the pritne of life, Mr. 14.0 Lliristiao, son of the late Rev. Vicar General Christian. PRICE OF' STOCKS Q... . - • 'YESTERDAY. flank !..;tuck, 2601 265 ex. tine. India Stock , 's. Navy 5i VT Cent 99 i 4. ,Itnita Bonds , 255. 2.g. s .- I rich 5 per Cent. , pr. .4 per ~. ,nt. 81 Ai ex. div. 'Exch: flills. - Bs. Iss. pr. 3 per Lt. Ktri 67 i i ex. div. Omnium, t pr. . 3 per Cr. Cons. 6'4 ii • • Imperial 3 per Cent. park 1— Ann. lii. S. 16thi i lens. for Account, 68 3 • s. f C.ths ex. div. . ____...........0 *k I L•